Ludwig van Beethoven communicated orally, as well as writing in notebooks. He started this in 1818, seven years before he became completely deaf in 1825. There were about 400 of these books with his notes and conversations. Around 264 of them have since been destroyed.
Beethoven was very hard to get a long with, but he did have people he admired. He looked up to men like Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart and Gioachino Rossini.
The undertaker kept hearing Beethoven's Fifth Symphony played backwards near the composer's grave because it is said that Beethoven was trying to communicate from beyond the grave. The unusual phenomenon intrigued him, leading to speculation about the meaning behind the reversed music. In a humorous twist, it was later revealed that the music was actually a prank by local musicians who wanted to pay homage to Beethoven in a quirky way.
LudwigFull name: Ludwig van Beethoven
No, Beethoven is German.
cuz they can :D
People enjoy Beethoven's music because it is beautiful.
Beethoven and Mozart were two different people.
He found it would be an interesting subject as many people are Beethoven fans.
Beethoven is one of the most famous people on Earth. Van Morrison isnt.
just cause
beethoven
Beethoven was very hard to get a long with, but he did have people he admired. He looked up to men like Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart and Gioachino Rossini.
played his music and shared it with other people
People in Slovenia communicate mostly by talking.
yes emotion can communicate with people !!!
who every play on beethoven the movie about the dog Whomever wants to play Beethoven ... there are many many people who love Beethoven's music and play it all the time. It's a matter of personal preference.
The undertaker kept hearing Beethoven's Fifth Symphony played backwards near the composer's grave because it is said that Beethoven was trying to communicate from beyond the grave. The unusual phenomenon intrigued him, leading to speculation about the meaning behind the reversed music. In a humorous twist, it was later revealed that the music was actually a prank by local musicians who wanted to pay homage to Beethoven in a quirky way.